Sentence examples for would be impracticable from inspiring English sources

This would be impracticable, aesthetically damaging and ineffective in terms of denying access to determined swimmers.

The Royal Statistical Society (RSS) had proposed something similar in 1919, only to be told it would be impracticable.

Mr Mandelson told Today that there could be circumstances in which securing a second resolution would be impracticable.

"You only need to think about it for a few moments to realise a separate immigration deal for any part of the UK would be impracticable," he said.

The plan failed, hostilities continued and, in 1938, the Woodhead Commission reworked Peel's proposals into three variations, eventually concluding that partition would be impracticable.

In requesting that suspension of trial preparations, the United States attorney in Alexandria, Paul J. McNulty, said it would be "impracticable to continue this litigation until the issues presented to the Fourth Circuit are resolved".

This format has worked well at recent smaller meetings I have attended, but would probably be impracticable at a meeting of this size.

It would, of course, be impracticable to characterize metabolically an entire population longitudinally to identify the onset of diabetes more precisely; rather, the time of clinical diagnosis is a clinically meaningful and relevant starting point.

For most people the ownership of a private tropical aviary obviously would be both impracticable and exorbitantly expensive.

An excellent agreement is obtained with the results of circuit simulators (e.g. Cadence Spectre) featuring up to 104 shorter simulation time, allowing statistical simulations that would be otherwise impracticable.

In any case, this would be quite impracticable because each group could be handling up to 600 contracts a year and they do not have the staff to run competitive tendering processes for such a large number.